Manasara Series (I. A Dictionary of Hindu Architecture; II. Indian Architecture according to Manasara-Shilpashastra; III. Manasara on Architecture and Sculpture: Sanskrit Text; IV. Architecture of Manasara: Translation; V. Architecture of Manasara: Illustrations; VI. Hindu Architecture in India and Abroad; VII. An Encyclopaedia of Hindu Architecture) v6.c40.s6.23
Mānasāra Series (I. A Dictionary of Hindu Architecture; II. Indian Architecture according to Mānasāra-Śilpaśāstra; III. Mānasāra on Architecture and Sculpture: Sanskrit Text; IV. Architecture of Mānasāra: Translation; V. Architecture of Mānasāra: Illustrations; VI. Hindu Architecture in India and Abroad; VII. An Encyclopaedia of Hindu Architecture) v6.c40.s6.23
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v6.c40.s6.23
The ‘analogousness’ of the Indus script to various other scripts of Asia, Europe and Africa has been suggested by scholars for the past fifteen years. It has not yet been deciphered. Nor is it known in which language the then Indians, of Sindh and the Punjab to be more particular, used to write and talk. Thus the antiquated theories of Bühler and others on the introduction of writing in India from the Phoenician source in 800 B. C. can now safely be discarded.